davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Racing at Monmouth Park.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE first race at Mon
mouth Park, three-fourths of mile, won by
Benedictine Omaha second. Defaulter third.
Time, 1:154.
Second Race-One and one-eighth mile. Brad
ford won; Suitor second, Freedom third.
Third Race-Three- fourths of a mile. Little
Minch and Burch dead heat Climax
third. Time, lila Little Minch in the
run off.
Fourth Race-One-mle. Eolian Jennie
=. second. Theodosius third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth Race-One and one-fourth mile. Argo
won; Phil Lee second, Bourbon third. Time,
PIP
Sixth Race-One-mile. Easter Sunday won;
Drake second. Editor third. Time, 1:44
Seventh Race-Steeple-chase over the short
course. Seafoam won; Little Fellow second,
Soadian third. Time, BIO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
LOST ON ACCOUNT OF ERRORS
hoffett, the New Pitcher, Does Good
Work, but Has Very Weak Support.
New York Wins by a Score of II to IA
New Fielder Engaged by the Home Club
Yesterdays Games in Other Cities.

The ball game between the New Yorks and
Indianapolis. yesterday afternoon. disap-
pointment to the spectators, who numbered
about one thousand After the fine exhibition
of the day before. its equal had been expected;
but the hope was far from realized. for the game
loosely played and devoid Of interest
Shombere was i'll, and his place at first base was
filed by Hackett, until Arundel injured in
the fourth inning and Hackett went behind the
BAT, Myers going to first and Pnlhemus to mid
die field Boyle played in right. Moffett, the
new pitcher, was in the box, and after his re-
covery from mis- nervousness. which manifested
itself In two bases on balls, pitched fine game,
Although he was poorly supported. He shows
evidence of ability pitcher. and the Giants
secured but six clean hits off of his delivery
Such heavy hitters Conner. Gore and Tier
failed to hit TO any purpose. and
In fact he troubled all of them At
first ne was wild and erratic, giving
altogether four bases on balls, but he
settled down to steadier work after the first two
Or three innings, and his work is to be COM
1nended. But one run was earned off of him.
AT the bat he made a two base hit and hit the
ball squarely every time he went to the plate.
In the field he had one put-out and one assist,
but his interference with n sharply-hit ball was
probably responsible for Glasscocks only error.
There is reason for disbursement over his
work in yesterdays game The home clubs
only run was earned in the eighth inning by
Glasscocks three-b Dagger and Seery's long fly
TO Gore The visitors really the game in
tho frat in ming, when two bases balls Hack
Btt's error, a fly center, a Dagger and
two singles brought in four runs. In the third
Inning two runs were made without a base hit,
two bases balls. two sacrifice hits and Ar
undeIs bad throw to third. which was excusable
Is the latter's finger badly split open and
most of the nail taken off when he caught the
GALL Four made in the sixth.
with but two single hits to assist them. a sort of
ioint-account between nj offett and Glasscock
Polhemuss square muff of Tiernau's fly, Denny's
failure to stop ball folded to him by Seery, a
,ac>ifce by Gore and hits by Dorean and
NeIch. The detailed score is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

back that it began to dawn upon him that he
had lived for years in dreamland. He ceased
trying to explain things to the ships crew, and
after while the affair forgotten.
After many weary months waiting for the
spring, Lieutenant Coffin. with the assistance of
first engineer J. W. Booth and the chief mate,
constructed two boats, by which they finally
made their way, under many dangers. to the
miles below Cape York. where they were finally
rescued by a whaler. When Lieutenant Coffin
returned to this country he went before the board
of medical examiners The old wound on his head
was found He applied for pension, and by a
special act of the Forty eiehth Congress it
granted. He first went to the Togus National
Home but firing of life of inactivity, he pur-
chased a sloop and now makes his home aboard
of her. He is as proud of his boat as General
Paine is of the Volunteer, and on any fine day
passer by on Water street may him sitting
near the helm enjoying the luxures of an after
noon smoke or fixing something about his much
loved sooD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
SOUEAKY SHOES.
A Dealer i'm Boots and Shoes Explains How
the Squeak Has Been Eliminated.

Dealer i'm Boots and Shoes Explains How
the Squeak Has Been Eliminated.
Some two months ago. boot and shoe dealer
of tho Listeners acquaintance sold an esteemed
customer q neat pair of low shoes for five dollars,
He had not heard from the customer for all this
interval until, the other day, the man dropped
into the store, and stepped up to the proprietor
with a reproachful gaze on his countenance.
GOOD afternoon. Mt OBrien, said the pro-
prietor.
GOOD day to ye," said Mr.. O'Brien: ..but all
the same, ye shtuk me on the pair O. shoes ye
sold me for five dollars"
Stuck you9 Was there anything the matter
with the shoesP
"Ah. well'-the customer shrugged his shout
ders-well no more of 1t, but twas
mo fhty chape pair OF shoes"
What makes you think they were cheap
pairl'
Mr. O'Brien intensified the reproachfulne ss of
his gaze, and laid his finger on the side of his
'.Sure" said he. 1--WE worn these shoes for
two months, and divil a squake have had out
o rhim"
This customers condemnation of a pair of
good shoes because they aid not squeak suggest
ed to the Listener to ask the dealer what made
shoes squeak anyway. and especially why it is
that there are not as many soueaky shoes nova
days as there used to be. He remembered the
time when the entrance of the worshippers into
church on Sunday morning used to be mighty
chorus of squeaks which almost drowned the
organists opening voluntary. Nowadays
squeaky shoe is an exception. sit is simple
1.-THE squeak comes from the rnb-
bing of the upper sole of the sfoe upon
the lower outer sole, whom there lwo
layers of leather. With only thickness of
leather in the sole a shoe could not squeak. and
1t cannot squeak with the two soles properly
treated, they in most cases nowadays.
The commonest method is to put preparation
of soapstone some other lubricating substance
the inner surfaces of these soles before they
are put together; this causes them to
move upon each other noiseiessly when
the walks. IF shoes still squeak, it
issbecause there is rome of this lubricatng sub
stance between these two layers of leather, or
else because it has disappeared pa~~~9 nto
innocuous desuetude There was Bro on
dealer who killed the squeak forever by ing
a very thin layer of felt between the two soles.
but this efectual method spoiled the sale of the
shoes Because people wanted them to squeakl
oh, no, but because, when the bottom sole had
worn through. 1t reached the layer of fell. and
people brought back. their shoes in Indignation,
declaring that they had paper soes and we're
nothing but shoddy.' The Broekton mans
celent invention proved a very bad investment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Philadelphia Record.
Since the time when writer attempted to
show that ten acres were enough to support a
small family 1t has been demonstrated that as
small a plot as one acre, under certain con-
ditions can be made to do the work, and there
hundreds of farms of only five and ten acres
within thirty miles of Philadelphia upon which
farmers, gardeners and fruit growers thrive and
make a respectable living. Everything depends
good markets, facilities for transportation and
the skill of the farmer, the soil itself sometimes
being secondary consideration as may be
shown in the fact that in the sea-coast
counties of southern New Jersey, where the
land ia all sand, persons do well
small Farms and make them pay. Small farms
demand a concentration of all the resources, and
the labor can be more carefully performed and
the manure used to better advantage. AS long
as there shall be a demand for the small
fruits and early vegetables the owners of small
farms will he able to make them pay. 1t is not
unusual for gardeners TO clear $500 from a single
of asparagus celery, and in favorable
seasons some crops of straw berries have yielded
$500 per acre. OF recent years it has been
shown that one-eghrh of an acre is all that Is
required to make large profit frem early
broilers under the artificial process of Matching
and there is in the future more to learn and
greater progress to be made. On the farm
s where large crops are grown upon the
profits derived and smaller acres cultivated
by bestowing the labor and fertilizers for the
production of those crops that bring the best
prices and are In greater demand. Circum-
stances often compel those of limited means to
curtail expenses and adapt themselves to condi-
tons that otherwise would not be accepted but
the experience thus gained is often of great ad
vantage Instances be shown in which
small farms that are lacking in fertility surpass
large farms that are rich and fertile but the diff
ference IS not SO much in the soil as in the crop
Less labor is required. proportionally. to derive
a profit from small area compared with a
larger space, and where large farm ceases 10
pay with certain crops grown thereon the farmer
may. by changing his system of farming. often
find himself, to his surprise, laboring under the
disadvantage of cultivating too much land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Bicscle Racing mt Cleveland.


CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE races of the
Cleveland Bicycle Club opened to-day to a great
audience. w. A. Rowe, of Lynn, Mass, the
worlds champion, attempted to break his record
of 2:29 As, but failed. His time to-day was 230t,
which is the fastest mile ever made in America
on a quarter mile track The result of the races
was as follows:
One fourth mile bicycle handicap-Frank G.
Lowey, Washington. ID. c.. first: W. S. Upson
of Cleveland, second. Time. 1854.
Second Race-One half mile bicycle, 1:3O
class: a. NJ. Cushing, of Cleveland. first; NJ
+. Johnson, of Toronto, Canada second. Time,
I:221.
One mile professional bicycle handicap-R. a.
Nelson, of Boston. Mass, first: H. g. Croker
Mass. third; G. w. Ashinger. Eaton, o.. fourth;
Percy Stone, ST. Louis, fifth. Time. 2:38 AS.
Five mile bicycle lap-R n Ehlert, Chicago.
IS points: A. B. Brisk, New York, 10 points, w.
J. Wilhelm, Reading, Pa IL points. Time
5:43s.
One-quartermile bicycle, open-W c. Christ.
Washington. d. c., first; Fred Foster, Toronto,
Canada, second. Time. :3Ss.
body Omaha Neb.. first j. T. huntington,
Cleveland, second. Time, l. 1Sk.
One mile bicycle handicap-Fred Foster, Tor
onto Canada first; w. j. Wilhelm. Reading,
Pa, second. Time, 24O.
Onemile tandem tricycle. handicap-F. w.
Palmer and L. j. Dauchett, Cleveland. first.
Time, 3:17b
Two-mile bicycle $50 cass-A NJ. Cushing.
Cleveland. first; G. B. Childs, Cleveland. second.
limo, 6:02a
Haif-mie bicycle, open-w. E. Christ. Wash
ington. d. c., first; II. B. Rich. New York,
second. Time. 1:19s
Onemile tricycle.. State cham pionshiD-J T.
Huntington, Cleveland. first; f. j. Daucaett,
Cleveland. second. Time. 3:091.
Russell Fitch. of Brantford, Canada, took g
header in one of the and fractured his
shoulder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Athletics could not bat May. Stovey did hit to
right field for three bases, the only long hit
made by his side. but ne wanted home-run
and was put out the plate. Hogan, nes
for the Metropoitaus. ran the bases well
OBrer's fielding clever. The umpiring
was very bad and generally favored the Metro
poiitans. Score:
A Mssropoii:an 3 o Q Q I'll
Earned neutrality-suspicious.. g.. Two-base hits
Holbert. Radford, ssovey. Home run-o' Brien.
Stolen bases-Poorman, Lyons q. Stoyey, Mc6arr
Double 3d. Bishop a9 saa Bauer or base
Hogan. Holbert- Hit by pitched ball-Kose-
mao Hefsn Ashistic
letics 4: Metropoltans o. Struck rMetroPohta1ns
pitch-Woyhing, l. Time, 2:10 Umpire-Sull
van.
CLEVELAND, II; CINCINNATI, 10.
CISc1NNAT1, Aug. 1.-THE game to-day
a smuggling match of the highest order. both
pitchers being hammered numerically. The
Cleyelands hit the hardest and knocked Mullane
out i'll the seventh inning, Corkhill taking his
place. The home team unfortunate in it's
hits, no less than ten flies being pulled down by
the Cleveland outfelders The features of the
game McKean's batting and Tebaus mar
velous running catches. Snyder caught a
grand game throwing out four men at second.
Reilly and Corkhil did the batting for Cipcin-
natl McPhee distinguished himself by jump
ing one handed catch OF Reccius's liner in the
eighth. Curry's umpirine was beyond criticism.
Score:
ciessfaadi ! 9 9 Q Q s -l9
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 5; Cleveland, IL. Two
base hits-Snyder, Reilly. Three-base hits-Mckean
Hotaling Baldwin. Home run-Allen. Stolen bases
Nicol. Fennelly Reilly. Stricken, Mexican, Hotaing
Allen. First base balls-Cincinnati. A; Cleveland
=. Hit by pitched ball-Fennelly. Errors-Cincin-
natl. 4; Cleveland g. Struck out-By Crowe1l, 2; by
Mullane s. Passed balls-Baidwin 2. Wild pitches
--Crowell, 2; Mullane l. Tme-22O. Umpire
Curry.
BALTIMORE, 10; BROOKLYN, 2.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1L-Rain put an end to to-
days Brooklyn Baltimore game at the COM
mencing of the seventh inning Knoutf pitched
his best game this season, allowing the visitors
but four actual hits, and was supported in first
class style. while the Brooklyn men were rather
careless. Attendance, S00 Score:
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures L 0 O. 2
Earned runs-Baltimore. z; Brooklyn, 1. Two
base hits-Tucker, Purcell. Three base hits-Som-
mers, Swartwood. Stolen bases = Griffin f2)
Burns (2). Daniels Pinckney t2), Toole. Double
plays-Greenwood and Tucker Burns. Greenwood
and Tucker; Mcclellan Clarke and Phillips First
base n balls-Greenwood. Burns ~, Davis, Knouff
Pinckney, Mcclellan, McTammary. Clark. Errors
Baltimore /; Brooklyn 5. First base errors
Brooklyn. l. Struck out-By Knouf, 1; by Toole, 2
Passed ball-Clarke Time-1:15. Umpre-Mc-
Ouade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Touchepas won: Pearl Jennings second. Bran
bleton third Time. 1:l6.
Second Race-The United States Hotel stakes;
one mile and a half Hanover won, with Wary
second Grisette third. Time. 2:3Sk.
Third Race-The Kentucky stakes; three
quarters of mile Emperor of Norfolk won,
with King Fish second, Esterbok third Time.
1:16
Fourth Race-One mile and a furlong. Sax
ony won, with Wahoo second Swift third
Time, 1:571
Fifth Race-Selling race one mile. Lelex
won. with Queen Bess second, Jub lice third.
Time, las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
WASHINGTON.


Warmed runs-Detroit 4; washington, /. Two
base hits-Brouthers, White Myers. Mack. Three
base hits-Grubert and Brouthers. Stolen bases
Richardson, Rowe, Thompson. White Donnolly.
Double play-Rowe. Richardson and Brouthers.
FIRST base on balls-Bennett (2), Girubert Twtchel
Firstbase errors-Detrot .. Struck out-By
5rubert, 3; by Gilmore. 3. Passed balls-Mack, 2.
Ilne-l:35. Umpire-Sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; CHICAGO. 2
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Abous 1,500 people wit
messed the Chicago Philadelphia game to-day.
With one or two exceptions the pay was inter
esting Bufhnton puzzled Anson's men as bad
as ever. Wet grounds prevented Anson's hit in
the third inning from being a home run which
would have tied the game. Suliyan's umpirin q
at times was regarded as not being in strict &C
cordance with the rules. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
BALTIMORE, 10; BROOKLYN, 2
The Pittsburgs To-Day.

The game with the Pittsburgs to-day is that
scheduled for the 10th. Boyle and Myers will
pitch and catch for the homo team. Johnson,
late of the Hartfords, who signed with Iudi-
field. Moffet is to play in right field and Shom-
berg will return to first base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

100 DOSES one dollar is inseparably connected
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and is true of
other medicine. a bottle of Hoods Sarsapari-
la contains 100 doses. and will last month,
while Others will average to last not over
week. Use only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Earned runs-Philadephia, 1. Two-base hit-An-
Three base hit-Wood. Stolen bases-Ryan
Anson. Andrews. Double plays-Williamson. Pfef-
Ter and Arson; irwin and Farrar; Buftnton and Muvey
First base on bas-OH Baldwin, j; of Bufhnton, D
First base errors-Chcago 1: Philadel phia. |.
Struck out-Sunday. Sullivan Burns, Flint 90,
Baldwin (3l. Irwin. Fogartv. Clement Passed balls
Flint 2. Wild Pitches-Beldwin. /; Bufiinton, 1.
mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
The American Association.

MErRoPoLiTANs, H. ATHLETICS, g.
New YORK. Aug 1L-Weyhngs reckless
pitching lost the game for the Philadelphians to-
day. Bishop played finely behind the bat, and
liam caught TWO good ones at center. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

SARATOGA. Aug. 11,-This was the opening
day of the second summer race meeting here.
The attendance was large. though the weather
was showery.
First Race-Three-quarter OK . mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-Indianapolis, 1; New York. L.
Two-base hit-Moffett
Three-base hits-Glasscock Ewing.
Stolen bases-Glasscock, Herman, Ward (2), Con-
Hor, Ewing.
First base on balls-Seery, Denny, Bassett, Gore
Ward %, ORourke.
Hit by pitched ball-Connor.
First base errors-Indanapolis, 1; New York, 3.
Struck out-Polhemus, Hackett.
Passed balls-O Rourke, 2.
Wild pitch-bIoffett.
Time-One hour and fifty minutes.
Lmpire--X tina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Pittsburg..--.. o 1 OAI-6
Boston.....- 2 o o o o o o 3 OD-5
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3; Boston, 8. Two-base
hits-Dalrynple Smith Kuehne. Nash and Burdock.
Three-base hits-Carroll Miller Kuehne. Stolen
Sases-Miler CD. Nash. Double plays-Radbour ne,
Burdock and Morrill,; Smith, Barkley and Kuehne.
First base on bals-Coleman. Bsrkley Nash and Con-
way. First base errors-Pittsburg. 1; Boston. 2.
Struck out-By Calvin. q by Morrill,, .; by Rad
bourne, /. Passed baIl-Daily, 1. Time-2:2O.
Umpire-Powers.
DETROIT, 5; WASHINGTON, l.
DETROIT Aug. ia close decision at the
plate in the last inning saved the Washingtons
from n shut-out. this afternoon. Whitney
pitched great game for the Washingtons. but
Grubert pitched greater game for the Detroits
The Detroit fielding superb and their bunch
ing of TWO triples and three singles in the
seventh, yielding four earned runs, was heartily
Appauded by the crowd. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
Excessive Hot Weather

Makes Colgate e. Co S toilet waters a necessity
A few drops render bath doubly refreshing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12

Totals---.. 2 10 q Il 4 Totals Il q &c 3
Score by innings:
Chicago ---....-...--. o o.
Philadelphia. L i d O-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
PITTsBURG.
Boston....2 O O o 0 o O o 3 O D.

Totals.-. 6l3 SO IS 2 Totals. ID SO i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
The Grand Circuit Races.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 1.-THE first event to-day
was the21S class, pacing. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-12
The detailed score Is as follows:
IEDIANAoLPIs

Totals..---- l s "a IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

ST. LOUIS, no. Aug. e-Ca;tle-Receipt,
+1W; shiNments 300. mostly Texans End In
0lans fair 20 chOic" he. W natives = eod4 TO-
choice steers 8 80 3 50. feeder, f.ir to good.
S330d5 so; stO ;aers, fair - GOO, = lUd- so;
Texans and indians, common grass - good
corn led 8 Co.'s 30. Hogs-Recelpts $500;
shipments 1900; market steady, ranging from
i 4) to 81 90, sboep-Receipts 23y5; market
slow: c,iPpe1, fair to t-ncg, $ I9d4 90; lambs
IS scat 20.
Kansas CITY, Mo. Aug. I-CGtCe- Receipta
active and strong, o.ncrs steady; good
to choice corn fed g c5a4 o.; 'mElon to roe
dunn IS ICG3 SO; s;ocsers 3 OoG2 40, feeding
steers s. 5QG3 70; COWS = +0G2 %; grass
range zteer7 = eJd3 60. HOgs-Reccipts 800;
shipments 1880; quality generally common
good strong, ana common ga lOc higher, rarg
ing from g 90 TO 3 80. Sheep Receipts $500;
shipments, official Saturday, 800; steady; good
TO choice 8 15G3 .; common - medium 81 -
a. so.
CHICAGO, Ill, Arg. s.-CatJe,- Receipts
Il coo; snip UenIs 39lJ; market steady tor <, Cd,
common shade lower; shipping steers, $ % q
+ GO; stockers and feeders, 81 5lG5 %; cows,
bulls and mixed. 81 ipd- =; D1.k. ;. 50cl -;
Texas cattle & 5QG5 40 H1gs-R ceipts b.,
O9u; market slow; common easier; price. rang
ing from = SOC5 4p Sheep-Receip.s 3gOJ:
shipments 800; market stronger; eCtves, 3 ~
a 30; western 3 LoQ3 So; Texans, ) seas 50;
lambs = 21G4 -
NEW YORK. Avg. S-Beeves-RecelUts is
loads 10 be solo, : car loads for the export
trade snd Il car lOaus for city slaCSHterer5 di
rect. 1oia4 To- week. 4y.itv heal' trIy u d
ing IN cattle was acti,e Ut about last ttid.y's
prices. Hlt some 40 carloads that arrived Iate
met weaser demand and the hri.h was dun
81 easier figures excepting Few gras cattle Fl I'm
Virginia ana 40 that sold al = 2Jc . 80 Ma
| tive steers 81 0uGSj 10 with sicgle car lOad
OF choice steers sold at > Is. Exports
$50 beeves for week ending saturday, Al!
/ beevea, l26 sheep ard 50 quarters OF beef
sheep -Recei lta 1,0OG, making 5j,35O for week
| about steady for g0o1 slocg, but extremely
/ dull and weak for Inferior and common, OF
which there has been an over supply here
/ every day for last week. Poor TO PIT ne sheer
! in full lots, g O0G4 IS per 100 lbs and poor &c
! prime 81 C0dj 70,w.th one carload of Kentucky
: l2mb5 Ct $ -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

satiaes, SIC; Hartel shifting, sc; Hamilton
staples. sac; Rqmapo fanc!es, &c; simpsons
mourning, Gci simpsons silver grey, &c; Simp-
SONS linen finish, &c; Windsor fanc!es &C /;
Martha Washington fancies, 4ic; assorted
standards, SC.
Bleached cottons-security Z, Sc; social /
A, &c; fairfield q, So &c; Chapman Y, T1sc:
Dwyerville A, Il; EiHerton A., Ike; Gilted
age +, &c: LonsdGle, A., SIC; LOnsiale
cambTic. nc; hero -, 7Xci hdeity /, &c;
nam cambria, SC, ne plus ultra, 6]4c
Cotton Checks-BlaCk WARRIOR ne: CC~o.
Ina, &c; southern, &c; Georgia, &c; INSISTS.
sipp!, &c; Utility, 6.:c; ouoWSy, exc; Randle.
man, Ike; Grec0bTiaT, &c
Observation-Disclosures &c; Little Rock Sc:
Oliie's choice c&c, ben i / I IKE; Blue
Ridge lSc; Mt Vernon y l4cj 1t Ve-aon y
7 lie; Mt Venom J. l3,ac; Norman a2- p
Richmond lie; SurreT l2iac; BGIHen l1-3c
Golden Peak2Cci Old Cabin 81 IcCUmseh Isl
Waterloo l6-zc.
Dress Goods-American 59Isc; imported le
G45c.
Gtnghans-Amoskeag sap,e chacks, &c;
AnpsEcag novelties, SIC; AMCsk5gg lotus, &C
Caledonia staples =. Gii!ci kiGsdS.s dreIs
styles, zci Glenn Fails dress styles, sc; Gree
SIC; Ian sdale book Ioli. SC; Renfrew dress
styles, sac; Renfrew OOuclined, 1910; Scotch
book fold, : &c; ; .9tervtllE &upigNs. Sc; WhtEa's
fancy, 1'ci YORK fay0Ii.e, 7tlci WArs2w, ~ 9;
zephyr checks, &c.
Colored cambrica-Rossmore fat, SC; Garner
rolled, &c; MasoaVile rolled, 51ci Slater 4
Sons rolled, SIC,
Brown cottons-Atlanti3 A4-4, &c; Atlantic Z
- 5'%c; Adria.ic Ii "A, SIC; Adriatjc a.
&c; Alaska -, exc AitEdale -, &c; APP
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